The godswood is a bright and airy garden, with redwoods, flowers, nesting birds, and streams. (I: 18)

Riverrun has a low bailey (I: 367)

Riverrun's water stair, connected to the lower bailey, leads to one of the rivers (I: 367)

The battlements of Riverrun is crenelated and has arrow loops (I: 581)

A siege of Riverrun, in order to succeed, must have three separate camps separated by rivers. There is no other way (I: 582)

Riverrun is situated on the point where the Tumblestone River flows into the Red Fork. When danger threatens, sluice gates can be opened to fill a wide moat and leave the castle surrounded on all three sides by water (I: 638)

Riverrun's walls rise sheer from the water (I: 638)

Riverrun commands a view of many miles (I: 638)

Riverrun's moat is west of the rivers (I: 638)

The Tumblestone, north of Riverrun, has a strong current (I: 656)

The Wheel Tower has a great waterwheel within it which is turned by the Tumblestone whose waters go through it (I: 656)

Below the Wheel Tower one makes a wide turn and ends up in churning waters. Eventually one can reach the Water Gate (I: 656)

The Water Gate is named so for being half in the water. Its iron portcullis is red with rust in its lower half, and the last foot drips with mud when raised (I: 656)

Many boats are tied up within the Water Gate, secured to iron rings in the walls (I: 657)

The water stair leads up from the Water Gate (I: 657)

Riverrun's walls are massive, made of sandstone (I: 657)

Riverrun's guardsmen wear fish-crested helms (I: 658)

The inner keep is triangular, like Riverrun itself, and the lord's solar is triangular as well with a stone balcony jutting eastwards. The solar can be reached by a spiral stairway (I: 658)

Riverrun's godswood has a slender, carved weirwood (I: 661)

Ivy climbs up the Wheel Tower (I: 661)

Mint grows in Riverrun's godswood (I: 661)

Large councils are held in the Great Hall, where the high seat of the Tullys sits (I: 662)

The lord's solar commands a view of the east where the Tumblestone and Red Fork meet (II: 86)